July 7, 2020
hunger
despite eat the cheese I hunger an apple.
Correction Settings
dDespite having eaten the cheese, I am hungery for an apple.
Despite having eaten the cheese, I am hungry for an apple.
Or maybe: "Even though I ate some cheese, I still feel like an apple."
dDespite eat theing cheese, I hunger for an apple.
Despite eating cheese, I hunger for an apple.
Feedback
"hunger for" is a little intense. You can also simply say "I want an apple" ^^
July 7, 2020
dDespite eat theing cheese, I hunger for an apple.
'Hunger for' isn't common usage in this context. It's more often used to mean a strong desire for figurative things instead of actual food.
hunger
despite eat thhaving eaten some cheese, I hungeram craving an apple.
despite having eaten some cheese, I am craving an apple.
"the cheese" could be used if the reader knows what 'cheese' you're talking about. (for example, they bought it for you to eat: "ah, it's that cheese, THE cheese")
"i hunger" is technically acceptable but considered old fashioned. You might hear it in historical or fantasy dramas (for example, a vampire would hunger for blood).
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hunger This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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despite eat the cheese I hunger an apple.
despite "the cheese" could be used if the reader knows what 'cheese' you're talking about. (for example, they bought it for you to eat: "ah, it's that cheese, THE cheese") "i hunger" is technically acceptable but considered old fashioned. You might hear it in historical or fantasy dramas (for example, a vampire would hunger for blood).
Or maybe: "Even though I ate some cheese, I still feel like an apple." |
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